The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1911, Page 11

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911, FLOOEY len’t It Odd How a Person Will Change His Mind? LOOKA HERE -YoOURE A FAGHTER, AIT You ? wee YOU GOTTA CLEAN “THIS GUY UP FOR ME, SEE? You GOTTA AYENGE THS BUM “GET ME? -— td ee y B Luu | the enemy's times, For If a man from gcotte, te wasn't till you gave the Colo- }4n opposing army ie found inside the nel that exhibition of yours that he'd enemy's lines, In piain clothes, it makes give ue a chance, Gee! The old chap | him @ spy. And then he hangs.” looked as If he'd seen a miracle.” g An’ Ifa Yank was to be caught right | “It was simple enough," laughed Max, 0 e OSsl C a e in his own clo’es instead of unl- rolling up his flahline. “I only told him A Great Civil War Adventure tor Young People World we hang hit from the mud marks on the hoofs where Matt Wells Willing to Show At the Long Acre A, A. Jim patted Rates . This is just beyond our Mnes. a horse had been that morning, and I For This Incomparable B Cc t G d P ki » miles farther down th ereek ourjread him a few easy trall ci and on ha ' putpos: vt hy ol y Capt. Gordon Parker sn Aten Mat Fecaraa net ett eae ar e White Sewing “Gen, 11's. t was the A BC of scouting.” Fans Here He Won Title Savage of Orange, N. J., and Al 1 “B hought—that is, Paw nal: " p Benedict of Hoboken, heavy welg hts, | jut I thought—th a got us our chal on His Merits, Freddie Welsh Back x Looking tor Fights BOXING SHOW TO-NIGHT. MAX, THE BOY SCOUT will meet in the main bout of ten there wasn't any part of our ar And { heard the General aay neet in eons nee. ~~ Machine. “ti” a | | P . f B S t E Within twenty miles, except maybe | two bet acouts in his division, "Hel! be ac ne. 665.00 0 5 skirmish parties, stil! proud of whe brit him Matches Arranged, rizes Tor Boy ocou SSEY S| Miiiin wcsnt. ait thie morainey| Gaapeatwe ur seen tet tee Pal Moore and Fighting Dick Hy- THE EVENING WORLD will award weekly a series of val- |/ i!!! has advanced bis whole tine, ‘That | choo! ‘all to. pleces, “Tut T wish we An elegantly constructed machine, fitted with the Drop Peande trike dponite nonin chow uable prizes for the best essays (not over 250 words long) writ- || Yannee scouta snd avlen. We wane to | olutte tema eld Bob Dale, T wonder! Head, Automatic Lift and all up-to-date improvements. what's become of him?" ‘BY JOHN POLLOCK. REDDIE WELSH, the boxer who|] of the Empre A. C. at Manhattan ten by any school pupil on the subject of the six preceding in- Keep the Yanks from fnding out about] "Oh, he's somewhere south thore. | Nickel-plated hand wheel, ball bearings, and supplied with Ta ee ooES, oat le ithe, of eet etl at’ Wemctener’ and [|| stalments of thie story. Lier each ished Peal then How, cla muse a taller Gu tators HULL TeMay WHORETEE Sou re DT full set of the latest style steel attachments. Top and four f aeision oF Bamana |) d : ; A r ? s . ’ : Siang || Tom McMahon of Pittsburgh will ||} write the impressions you have gathered from them. The || kin wet to be a #cout?” queried the| Thev had detached and rolled up thelr | cv, 4 MEN ; be BeUAdeD, Tue brastat she eek nuns battle by te Fada at the Lampire teacher or parent of each competitor is asked to write, at the || ov. whe iid not seem especially dns [Ashiines. Tossing the rough-cut hickory |SWell-front drawers of best quarter: sawed golden oak -! . C. on Oct, 16. fe still here, says thet he will gladly box Welsh in this city as he ts anxious | ~ to show Americans there was no fluke | Neson same that Youne Loughray of Philadelohie was deprived of winning from Buck about the victory he scored before the Hosion by the referre stopping bottom of the ecsay, a line to the effect that it is original and || {77eited, !8, thls. explanation of Gen. | poles into the creek, they turned trom Demonstrators sent without charge throughout the li the main road toward a nearby tangle of f gS was written without assistance. There's no special age. ‘They're | forest that led straight northward. to- | Metropolitan District. Send for Penmanship, punctuation, spelling and composition will be || V*velly Krown men, picked from the | ward the Uni A S , ot aes Wass |! dierent regiments With the easy, tight, Ureiess atride of /OUF Hlustrated Booklet of this Netional Sporting Club of London, , int round and giving the de || Considered in making awards. Essays based on each week's “Could—could young chaps Ike us| Indians they moved on, aide by side. land other machines. Baw ware can vent Welch ageia, |f 0 Creu oy was strong wea |] ingtalment should reach this office during the following week. leara to be scouts?" asked the lad,|At the toreat a cane Ray plunget Into . | thee teontent was Nelioa, i ee || shyty. copse and drew forth t om th | even more decidedly than 1 did before,” | Just lealuuing to get Crvus Address “BOY SCOUT EDITOR, EVENING WORLD. "Ne, Boys haven't sense enough. |poote they had alecapded berore ter eid Wells to-day, “and if any club! Prankie Bums, the fast and clever bantam. Ten gold watches and ten silver watches will be awarded each week. They'd blunder and they'd give t [had gone to the bridge to await the } thinks the match will draw, let them go Jermey City, has been signed up by the of the selves away the very first thing datly pass alrymen. Sitting ahead and arrange ‘t. How kee Of the OFlega ALC. a0 NOR O:18qi, | 4 ver, I we couldn't be trusted, Th non a fallen ti the two Boy ; | rather mix up with Packey McFarland, | {2 mest the winner of the ten-tound bout, belwean Copyright, 1911, by The Co, (The New York World), know how to pick up In its pulled on thelr shoes i as I um sure I Whip him ag] California, which takes piace at. that club om nest prcenenans he added, suspiciously, “maybe! gred ae fg wuting, the captain gath- ‘a JUoky we aren t two miles further i ganily ‘au 1 did either Attel, wWelan ot | Mie Sibi’ ther dreprans Ghek Caaiwene: .livchine Yanuat? ered up hts reins, touched spur to fils | south,” 0 4 Ray. “It we were { don't se« Won't accept | Wes And ie win § s, Clark, on, of & Wee em horse and cantered off in the wake of |caught Insite the Confederate lines in his troopers. The lank boy stared | these elvilian rags it would mean short solemnly after him until the rider dis- | shrift and a long rope for the pair of “Do we look it? grinned the boy, slencing down at his tattered clothes. hat my « wer, George him, of fighting for a Another good from the West of beat, winner and loger’s end.” aa anier of oat ture kaeen Gee appeared, beyond a turn in the road. jus. It's better fun betng a scout than @ with great ite” West ik WeUIAnte Dig a ing us| pot? £00 bad. Ray.” he sighed, “that | spy, and a lot safer, berides.”” | emis ks wo Seok) Navan s : , i i ere tat fioh. Dut, he Went one “way weent| Dova ‘haven't senme enough’ to bel” “itow often am I to tell you,” sald you both’ in the army? ‘The fftecs | Scouts, and that they'd ‘eive them-| Max, impatiently, “nut to talk out loud selves away’ and wouldn't ‘know bo whet you're In the wo o year-old call In out. Don't you know | to pick up Information.” lca an pial dgtit a: na Dan Sullivan, the mi [1 figuiing in Califormia for the last thive | fialecom te yonths, is due to arrive ia town from San Fran | an officer, + . mY oo Ray Gana, who had been half atrang-| “Nonsense!” growled Ray, neverthe- | Ee comes hin expictel to bee cisco today. He ts coming here to try avd ge: tere ree hin’ Higbee the boy. litng with wuppressed laughter, broke |less sinking his votce, ‘w two miles q bout with Sallor Burke before one of the CHAPTER III. CI Tae ete eee tait die | forth into a roar of mirth. north of their lines. And the only ¢ pepe ig Py ¢ 3 mustealy. ta Ine way for. >| “Good old’ Max!" he cried. “Youlfeds between here and there rode past o talk! How about the ca: “ ‘yp, Please!”? 6 Ate ‘ Hands Up, Please! a Line! repeated the togeetoney | turned him inside out. We ‘wouldn't {twenty minutes ago, Tt ‘The Tommy Maloney oi heavily know how to pick up Information.’ Not | “Hands up, pleas for boxing 1 NO youths—one ere? and | Sem to be doing much to keep @ fellor | even information that Gen. Hill's whole| ‘The order ‘came from the thicket dl- Ls wis ee a3 rae bullt—the other ap 10g ame |inteested. Nothin’ but dritiin’ as, ‘ridin’ division is secretly pressing northward | reetiy In front of where. they stocd. Jing the oh oad fare ANsioW 10 Bet le lank ag @ refi—sat on the edge] or trampin’ around, an’ a run-in. now n ; and is camped two miles from he of a wooden bridge that} an’ then with some of ink OU | oye ha ont sense enough,’ hey? t anned a muddy Virginia/ posta, No fun in that. If there was al we've found out today what twents | giving a command eee Pay $1.50 fortnightly or $3.00 monthly if more stream. ey were fishing. Both were| chance for reel excitement me an’ MY | grown-up scouts have tried to learn for | Ray siifened. He prepared to plunge} convenient. Collectors sent & reque. ted. it 4 > . s, torn shirts | C2Um would be glad ‘nough to “list.” the past week." linto the copse from which he had $u i Bonner Lasis u ith Brown; sad in “bi alls, t it ah to ‘list he past Kk. fT pre fi hich he had } “Listen,” said the captain, earnest, | we've lear correct ied. But, before he could move, the sud torn straw hate. pair brown f06t| ching rerther torwand ab he epoke, earned more, rrected Mux | issued. But, bei a, @, th i voice was Southern. Moreover, It they feel certain that each We Lie quiet and in tT w 7 i Te 0 telegram received early today Batiling 'f) clarke. “We've found out that Lee is| bushes in front of him HF} . ° wore bare. you enlist in the Army of Northera|pinnning some tremennous move. Pais idisiocing a bearded fa ° : Fight Resuils in Oiher Rings Over tie bridge clankod a detachment| Virginia you'll see enough exoltement in | Mantnk some tremendous m ed fennel shirt, ‘The man who hat ver hin for Wver oom ‘ +l ot dusty, gray-uniformed cavalrymen~| the next three months to last you a Ite: | or it WhACAC ident them “rade @RATNAE? cllont : -_—_— would overcome Turner's abiiity as a|hard-faced, thin men with alert eyes| time one Robert (the soldiers’ nick-| Army of Northern Virginia Is kept on) me And Ray found himself ft iY ‘ vhf he hei - boy | name for ¢ i such sho! fons that its ea !y into the muzzle of a - ten. = ‘ er, but he seemed afraid tol and haven chins, T heavier b ame for ) short rat os TAMAQUA, Pa., Sept. 27—His great | td Mier : and unsna sau, | something bie atate ate Hat cone taaptece nee) Fy B CG. R O: hs, Ei enmcnee und nis Tong experience in {Tis 1 Attra, always waiting for th | puig no npovial heed to tele approne | something Be Ie i aah s 8 starving "ster" observed the mani arniture, Carpets, Rugs, Oricloths, the ring were the only things that °° at ot Aid d eee > For @ skirmishing Larter of : Chelhi ere ends, but Lad y otseer Nin q he w was covering him. t 18) a Jim Bonner, of Summit Hin, | 8 of the honors in the] was no novelty in those days ; hing afoot that’ nk Tt'n after '@. wee packle safer to be # scout than & C B L Giocks, Si fam being knocked out at the banda, |*tly perlods by his conslatent slugging, ilong the border Hne between the two this war, Take my | Time to be vetting back epy. But when @ feller’s got a loose urtains, amps, LOCRS, tobes, Bei ciren ie vou will a Knockout | t New York ran nored telling let jatiling hosts, But the lean, lathitke | ‘Ip on that, Something that two strap: State with oer pepaneet tongue like yourn {t aln't always #0 alle Jab in the third round, which he use |p aaletabieal igi? a gave nis | such an advantage in the later ees opponent a terrific beating about the |2n# that he easily cut down hia op- t stomach, the spectators several times | Monet's lead, deserving equi honors at fearing that Bonner would be obliged | the Anal bell, to yield to his deadly left. ‘The contest was the most Interest ing ever seen in the coal reg nd twelght of his companion, laid down his} ing lads Ike you will find more fun ‘d known what we " y fired safe boln’ a scout. You're my Kitche Ei than fighing.”* we might not have had such a It of pristner.”” Cc NWAPe, tc. * Sierly figures. You don't say!’ gasped the boy in trouble getting enrolled ne the (To Be Continued.) admiration at the soldie seis hero- | MAzoment. “I reckon we all will have Then, as if unable to restrain his to hike to the recruttin’ office. But don’t | = for such wonderful men, Ne} \e get gtoopld for a grand soldier ike | Low Prices Marked in Plain Figures NITCHIE WHIPS STONE IN [Pio um, the steing of perch ot toe finde Halt lp Blas lp On Every Thing in Every Department ene at rier win] > SMEAR TING ROUT: : Fa tant saptain| »-do'n' nothin’ at all, jike you're doin’ | it CW el . A offered em 0 the eapeain | ato noth ’ CARSTAIRS No “Free” Gifts and No High Prices ty bie 4 t “ 1, #on,"" laughed the . b ay dm the many exciting moments of| Young Nitchie, the Ightwe {ful in the m not @ genera too ple: youth, ole and siared in open-mouthed 4 captain, flattered none the less by the . tha battle. Brown forced the fighting, | Philadelphia, defeated Harry Stone, the And the sight of the big string | 2Ants'® BARES Aen ee a ee ieee Salesmen to show the goods, but the goods sell themselves landing repbatediy on the Kidneys, but} joa) fighier, in the wind-up at the show howas pleasant to the hungry cap-| sth Quen T may be some day. And we're Bonner had hie jab working iS { [of the Twentieth Century a. The men were ridng “at @ vd nd fro aimlessly. For @ | j bothering X. OW slightly at times, bat] 0s th cman Century AC me en order, He fell out of Et? One Fe SLENORN TERE | Actes of Floor Space Open Saturday Evenings Begnockout appeared small nionseide | Sid, t0o much elinching and very tittle me tug wick a werd Sree reer uae Te vecee enn ae a word of thanks wi sadd hie adversary, who had every phywical | #4 execution. Stone frequenuy use chased others back. I ttdnk this dis- RRERE caeee Kime anceet we aight lett nand ‘to Nitchie's face, |‘0,retseive the protieved sh. Oo | 4 pretty well olear of them by pocbirs x | Nitehie made stone's body his mark o! here was more of, '@M" | now, Fr | F FY G ioe 4 conker reach ahd | crtack, diving in both hands to that | drawled the boy in a Virginia “'moum-] “1 sockon tt must be,"” answered the the contest. al accent, "I'm most ashamed) yo. 1) awe, “They woutdn't be fools to offer these to euch a grand man @8! o.,.¢n to come around where you are, ENGLISH STOPS PERRY you-all.” sat be" 4 the cap-| #n'Fal — T mean colonel. But what Fefereed the, contest satisfactorily, You ans makes you 80 all-fired keen on catchin’ handy. ; ae SHRECK’S EXPERIENCE IN SIXTH ROUND AT TROY. |e ce aie toate thon?) m7, Detter da any nares : SAVED HIM FROM M'GANN. Sere My men ‘mero fling i this 6 1tiheacoute are: the aYa0 ene car Poets son, the scouts are the eyes and ears TROY, N. ¥. Bept hours yesterday and they didn’t w MU Aneatn On an Aiea | large crowd at the G bite.” 0! You don't say!” exolaimed the heavier.’ Charlie White of New York | *#ctlon all throug $30 worth for 50c a week $100“ « =$1.50 “ “ $2.50 oo oo “ “« $12.50 « “ fhe menth ” (rere soreqnient: then?! (Spectal to The Eventn | Baile op frosts Wort.) lclone Larry English defeated George An Injun taught me how to 48h."1 poy. “How?” mn ition. ty RICHMOND, Ind., Sept Hugh Me-| Perry of Boston in six rounds, the] guid the iad briefly. Naya ce Tpa"da uk ineotaer te ten |referce stopping the contest because ‘How old are you?" queried the c@D-) study the land ahead, to make observa- tame rounds. After the bout McGann | the latter was hopelessly beaten, in. . to get the lay of the country and | Gann and Mike Schreck fought f 10%, Discount if You d Prefer to Pay Cash No extra charge of any kind. paid he could have knocked out Schreck Risin’ eighteen,” drawled the boy. noes for pe be bane | tons Saal Maan itinebintslig too Cac ese | TIM SULLIVAN IN FIFTH, | ana your fend there are big enough. go in ualfc Ned principally on his know fine points of the game and gaved him-| The referee stopped m many severe blows, McGann | Jim hand Tim § with his left and right tof at th rf Schreck's face, and in the eighth round | ¢ch round in order to save the latter Knocked the German to the floor, but) from being knocked out. When the bout Schreck qutekly got up. McGann at] oiey sutivan was hardly able to stand times swung wild, but Schreck lacked | (ded Sullivan was hardly able to stand veness to wade in and take| \\? 2 , . t it was plain that he had no poss! of the eltuation. chance of winning. h started righ a after him and floored him twice in rapid YOUNG LOUGHREY EASY FOR | succession with heavy wwings on the BUCK CROUSE AT BOSTON. | **’ Mi n No M Billy “Honey” Mel BOSTON, Mass., : Buck | jimmy Mitchen of Brooklyn such @ Crouse of Pittsburgh easily dofeated | jacing in thelr bout at the Young Loughrey of Philadelphia in| each A. C. show that the ‘ons, forage and al) nd to get In touch utposts, They elther 'm or else they keep outside ge of the er ere Wallach Bros. Third Ave., Cor. 122d St. 1195 Broadway, 246.248 W. 125th Bt. (Open Evenings.) Just Below 29th St (Open Evenings.) The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Fall Clothes Here AN you concsive of « tiend of ne ff PATH Row @ Chatham Sq. finest old whiskies—smooth—mel- ff 193 to 205 Park Row OME here as soon as ever you ow palatable? If you can imagine | e bout between n of Boston Brown Gym A. A. in the Cowperthwait @ Sons ESTABLISHED 1807 h for Melody, ty of Boston gave ((®pectal to The threo rounds at the Armory A A. The | stopped the contest In tno fourth round 1 Fall Stocl a blend that is soft—soothing— | Also at fifteen’ aocouds when Heteree. Flaherty |, Prevent the former from knocking |B A can and see our Fall Stocks. always uniform and delightfully stimula- 2212 to 2224 Third Avenae (Cor, 12%st St.) Ue, Thine Bb ttopping the: content| ‘he start. ed are absolutely splendid this pear, ting you have Carstairs Rye—the finest aad giving Crouse the award, Loughrey - English models and American models, whiskey in America. did not have @ chance to win, for he iphone Gee t > I i reetepe 4 ck a | was In a bad nies a and such a variety of tabries and patterns | Yost ute alee can ict spe OO, 7 “DANCING MASTER” AHEARN This Fall Again 8 truly Hart, Schattner & Marx have opened | hie efethe same fine old whiskey your grandfather, and GETS DRAW WITH TURNER. |I prove that my great 819.00/ even our eyes by making us such wonder- te tenis the Purest, oldest, best whiskey in America. Try } arorry a | suit or overcoat value is still the|M fully fine garments. ‘They are better It You have any difficulty in getting Carstaire R Dire mal PHILADELPHIA, Bept, Z.—The pe-| i wonder of this genera he y ees ne hhaeana rte Gil notify us and we will sce thatyon are petetalpaciesin tk ‘ JHE Sunday World’s Want ctory es trons of the Douglas A. C. have seldom, | € ff iB than even we had any 1dea—and¢ ™ aa Sees Wi ipeeian Se: Naereane 102 | ton | iave mighty big ideas when i | STEWART DISTILLING CO. j more “Offers of Positions” than any eéientific @ boxing match at the clud " we have mighty big ideas when it J STILL f " a ee ee ete ineat Nant. Moe Levy comes to value. We repeat, | Corsatrn MDE eed Be cstles tron \ other two mediums in verse, Tee ceones wailona. wits Yous Oz Ont Hen i = Aras Penh Pe Aaa, | Philadelphia New York Baltimore i Ayame fe popular Hew ork waits) 119-125 Walker Sty New York Overcoats, $15 to $65, Suits, $18 to $50, See RT, oe J '